davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11
The Most remarkable Isuslncs. in tho
Country.

OG1 citizens have observed notices in tho
lrading papers, from time TO time, OFFS lit
&c harmless food plant called Moxic,
torndjn South America last year. Its fine
tas,c as n beverage, and ability to restore
nervous. weakly women In a fow days, and
itcln overworked people of both sexes to do
two days work in one with less fatigue,
have made the demand SO immense that
5,0QC, 600 bottles have been soll in II
months. What will DO tho salo in two
wears at this rate?
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

"BEAuTIFUL sport-Deautifull' said
the drummer. sixty birds in two
hours, and only missed two shots"
A quiet gentleman sitting in Il corner
Of the hotel Office put down his paper,
rushed across the room and grasped
INN warmly 10y the land. "Allow me
to congratulate you, sir" no said; ~
am a professional myself" ''l'rofes-
sional sport3man?n mo, professional
liar.n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

GIVE me an example or an immoy.
able obstacle said the teacher. And
the smart, bad boy at the foot Of the
class suggested three girls Oh tho side
walk. The teacher, who usually had
to walk in the middle Of the street her.
self, sent hum right up to the head of
the class and told him to stay there for
a week.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

How Lone HE WOULD WATT
"How long would you be willing to
walt for inr?' slie asked, in tones so
low he coul sc freely catch the words.
And then she went on: "You know,
George she said. '"tllat father has
recently invested in a western silver
niue. and lie is going there AZ once and
| cannot leave mother alone. SO l ask
you again, George, how long would YOU
be willing t. wait for me2'
Wait for you, my darling" repeat
Ell George with deep emotion, for his
WAS no tleeting love. my dear readers;
~ VIII walt for you until we learn
how tho silver mine pans Out.n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

Nix. 7. j. BERCKMANs says that the
Japan plnms are as distinct from our
native varieties as is the LeConte pear
from Tho Bartlett. The trees resemble
somewhat our vigorous varieties Of the
Chickasaw type, but the foliage IS
larger and quite distinct. They are
hardy as far North as where the Wild
Goose succeeds. and for our Southern
states they open u new ora in plum
culture.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

A GREEN young man having told his
sister that he thought a certain young
lady loved him, the following dialogue
ensued:
Slster-'tWhy do you think she loves
your"
Observation-Disclosures she smiled on
me-"
Sister-"What an absurd ideal
Why, I've seen her smile many Il time
at monkeys"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

"SMITII had q big time down at his
house last week, !" said q travelling man
to his wife.
"ln what way?'
Blouse warming"
clad q house warmingI thought
they never had parties or anything like
that. Were there many there?"
Eyes; the entire Fire Department."
And she didn't tumble until he
showed her an account Of tho fire III the
newspaper.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

Pork packers are beginning to Use
honey instead OF molasses TO cure hams
with. lLeoes father and is more re-
linlln -----. -----.- ---- -.--- -.-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

A WELL-NAMED MoNTH.-Little
Dot-"Mamma, is this March?"
Mamma-"Yes, pet"
II fink | know why this month is
called Marcll.n
"You do? Well, why Is itp"
"Cause it kicks up such a dust as it
goes along"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

My sou, if sinner, entlcc thee TO sign
q paper, kick then. ~Eeavcnwarl before
thou consent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

nEAFvA very u tersaiInr, sera1go book on, Deaf.
freeAddress N IoMoIlSoM \, III McDouKall st. New York
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

WHEN placing eggs under u hen use
the thermometer, After the eggs have
leet! IN the nest four o. five hours lay
the thermometer among the eggs un-
der tie hen for II few minutes, then
quickly withdraw it and look for the
record, If less than 1889 the hen
does not impart sufficient heat. Hens
very IN giving heat to the eggs, and
some Of them cannot hatch out full
brccl.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11
CUSTOMER ito restaurant mani

TCsIUMEI (tO I'D
"Boyt'
Restaurant Man-"Don't call me
boy, sir. Pm no boy, sir, and | won't
DC called boy, sir, by nobody, slr."
Customer-"Then do as you'd be
done by. and don't call this old mutton
lamb any more"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

OATS are usually sown early for Il
general crop Of seed, but the farmers
miss an excellent opportunity in not
ihickly sowing oats to be cut when in
he green stage. Use plenty Of ma
nure. and cut the crop just after the
seed heads are formed, OF when in Che
milky stage, 1t is an excellent sub
stitute for hay, the stalk and heads be-
ing eaten, while in nutrition it equal,
anything that can be grown on the
farm considering cost Of production,
AS it is q crop easily grown, and entails
but little labor in harvesting, curing
and storing in the barn.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

ltAowEED IS the great bane Of our
grain stubhle. Moving In September
has been recommended in order to
prevent its going to seed, but this is
only a partial remedy, as enough seed
will still mature to keep the ground
stocked. Flowing, wherever practical
s)le Il done in season. destroys 1T root
and branch. We consider it good
practice to SOW rye OIL fall-plowea land
tc prevent waste OF fertility. Tile rye
will furnish early spring pasture if
desired, and It can be turned down
afterward 10 make room for the regular
cror,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

WHAT He WOULD SAY.-A married
couple were out promenadlng in the
suburbs Of Austin one day. Presently
the wife said:
Think, Albert; II tho brlgands
should come now and take me from
you'll"
impossible, my dear"
But snppos ny they did come and
carry me away, what would you say?"
81 should say,'' replied The husband,
that the brigands were new at the
business. That's all"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

II YOU wish early green food before
the grass crop is ready, especially in
cattle are confined, make a small plot
very rich With wel)-rotted manure, and
sow marrowfat peas ana oats together.
Sow the seed thickly, and cut for use
at any timo when the material is high
enough for that purpose. It is excel
lent for all kindso O stock, and especially
for cows and sheep. :
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11
FARM NOTES.

The best way to feed mangolds,
says Professor Stewart, is to run them
through pulpcr and then mix this
pulp with tho rations OF grain or
ground feed and cut hay. This beet
pulp win not. only give 4 relish to tho
feed, but it contains pectic acid, which
is & digeYter OF other foods. -Four
quarts Of this pulp given twice per day
is sufficient to accomplish the great
BENEFIT for which roots should be fed
to cleanse the stomach, prevent con-
Stiration and act as a digester for other
food. The mixing In with other food is
the true way to feed roots. When fed
alone and III Il large quantity roots arc a
poor food, but us a small part Of the
lations they have IN important Office.
II the plants should freeze, as soon
rs YOU discover it put them iii Il dark
room, OF the cellar, where the tempera-
ture is but little above freezing and
sprinkle thoroughly with cold water.
III most cases, such plants as gcran-
iums, abutllons and the more hardy
kinds can he saved III this way, and
and often quite tender kinds Will come
out with little or no injury. The frost
must he extracted gradually ana with
applications Of as little heat RS possible.
Keen them away from light ana warmth
Tor two or three days. II The tops
should wilt, you may feel certain that
they caEnoa be saved, SO cut them of
at onco Tho roots may not be dam
aged much. and il they are not, they
VIII soon send Up sprouts.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

100 Doses ono Do!iar,'' 50 often told OF this %.
culiar mcditinr.l Hoods Sarsararilla III not q catch
iho ohiE' but Is .nSo!uteiy true o nm | original with
ms preparation; !rnd Il Is as absolut ,y true that n
can honestly lie apIlics, only to Iiooh's S ,rsnparl,la.
which Is the very best spring nj ,dielno nnd blood
purifier. Now. reader, prove II. Tako a bottle
home and measure its contents. You VIII ind It to
hold 100 tcnspoonfuls. Now read The directions,
ana yot Will ind TINT I c average dose for different.
ages Is less than n tcnsl,oonfuI. Thus economy
ahd strength arc peculiar to Hoods Sarsapnriiln.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

WHY SIZE CARRIES HER HEAD
IIIaH.-T.m:-"I don't SEQ why SO
many people mako a fuss over that Miss
Jones; she isn't any better looking or
as nice as somc Of the other girls"
Harry-"That's true, MY dcar boy,
but her pa is a millionaire. That's
why she carries SO high u head"
Tom-"Oh, that's il, is it? She
holds up her head by Il check reign"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

RICE foods, such as grain, oil meal,
etc. can be fed With greater profit to
COWS when butter is Tie object than
whcE cheese or milk for sale is the end
desired. Tho quantity Of oil III milk
can be greatly increased by rich food,
lNt the casein varies little. Watcvy
foods, such as roots, green forage and
brewers grains, are credited with pro-
ducing 81 large flow Of milk, poor in.
fats, but containing the usual amount
Of casein. Hence in the cheese dairy
such foods are desirable and more pro-
iitatle than grain for feeding. But
the batter maker will find 1t profitable
to feed largely of the richer foods.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11
is the Best

II commenced taking Hoods Sarsaparilla as an
experiment, ms ] had no appetite or strength. and
fcit tired all the time. ] attributed my condition to
scrofuious hnnor. I Ind tried several different
Kinds OF medicine, without receiving any beneni
l.ut as soon rs I had taken half n bottle OF Hoods
Sarsaparllla my appetite was restored, and my
stomach felt better. ] have taken three bottles, and
my stomach mover felt ~bettcr.'-NRs. j.. +. Dol.
DEARE, Pascoag, RI.
we NIL like Ito DDS Sarsaparilla, IL Is so ;strength
cnlng. "-L1zzlE BALFoUR, Auburn. r.. ].
Do not be Induced TO tnkc any other. Get
Hoods ~SarsapariHa
Sold by all druggists. ST. six for s.. Prepared only
by CT. HOOD & CO.. ApothccdrIes. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

YOUNG WINKs-"Say, sis, | wish
you'd tell me whether you think NeAie
Minks cares for me or not"
Sister-"Does she scom to like TO
talk to your"
always
us sho bright and witty i'll her
remarks?"
"Just as funny rs she can be-"
"And seems to be enjoying herself
ever sc much when you are around?"
"Indeed she does.n
"WelI, she don't care u straw for
you"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04
RUSSElL,S.

August I'd. 1887.
Mr.. Monroe Free, Of New Boston, visited
Vernon Burnett last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Boatright visited st Mr..
B. J. Hatcher's In Taylorsviiie last wednesday.
Mr.. Scott Skeen and Miss Magic Horner
visited the Rocky Fork Caves one day last
week.
Mr.. Charlie Duke, Of New Boston, was in this
neighborhood last week, on very pressing Dus.
iness.
Miss Anna Gustin, Of Indianapolis, Indiana.
!. visiting her oousio, Miss Marie Granger, at
this place.
Miss Nellie B. Mccoy, Of Terre Hsute, Ind.
arrived here Monday TO visit her parents I
short time.
Rev. L. NJ. Davis will take III probstioners
into full connection with the church next Bab-
bstn afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fenner and Wildly
Hart, Of Mercer county, are visiting Mr.. r. g
father near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. g. Bostrleht and P. F.
yonte attended Mr.. Thornburg's funeral st
Lynchburg Monday.
Miss Nettie Long, after three weeks visit
with relatives here. returned to her home in
Cincinnati last Thursday.
Mr.. =. 8. Hookstt, of Warrington O. H., has
had splendid success In selling organs st this
place. BE sold four the last week.
There will be Q musical entertainment in
the interest Of the Womans Foreign Mission.
sry Society st the residence Of J. W. Oldaker
on Friday evening, August bth, at eight oclock
p. m. Everybody IL cordially invited TO attend.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04
FAIRFAX.

August I'd, 1887.
Jonn W. and Mamie Ford went TO Msnches-
ter last Thursday.
Aunt Katie williamson is on the sick list
with rheumatism.
g. W. Stults took trip to the Pike county
hills last Sunday, and will return to-day.
o. A. Reno and Henry spargur. of Berryville,
were IN our place on business the latter part OF
last week.
DR.. o. Q. Hook was called to visit the d.urh.
ter Of Rev. h. Spears last Thursday night. who
is quite sick.
ln two weeks from last Sabbath Rev. BRIGGS
will receive the probationers into full member.
ship in the church.
The blackberry trade is about played out in
our place. The dry weather has injured the
crop to great extent.
Per Flsugher came home from Fsyette
county on Saturday to pay his family short
visit. He returned on Monday.
On account Of sickness Rev. G. W. Briggs
did not till his appointment on Sabbath. Rev.
Burbs filed the pulpit in his absence.
Mrs. Annie Reno oontemplates taking trip
to Cincinnati In the near future. II the CITY
suits her she will make It her future home.
Big Sile Parker and J. H. Thompson, Of the
Hill City, passed through on Friday on their
way to Mr.. Parker's brothers ON Buck Run.
Arthur Spears ID dangerously sick with ty.
phoid fever at the home Of Mrs. Rebeccs ].
Walker in our village. DR.. o. q. Hook physi
Mr.. Joseph Storer and wife arrived from I'LL.
nois Saturday evening to visit Mr.. Storer's
mother, who IL lying ct the point of death
with dropsical Affection.
The basket meeting ct Union Chapel on Sum.
day was success. A large crowd was in al.
tendance and the best Of order prevailed, Two
excellent sermons were listened 70 during the
day, Rev. Motz preaching In the forenoon and
Rev. 3. B. Smith, Of Hamersville, in the after
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04
Mine Pay.Days and the Coal Pool.

Several circumstances unite to warn
purchasers to buy their supply OF winter
coal as soon as possible. strike in the
Hooking Valley district is confidently
expected, and hov soon it may be inau-
guarated cannot be known. A feeling
Of discomfort is again abroad among the
miners. Asis well known, an agreement
was perfected last year, by which both
employers and employees were bound to
observance Of certain conditions. Oper.
ating under these written agreements,
no trouble was anticipated until the
miners recently decided that wages
ought to be paid to them twice a month
instead of monthly.
1t has long been the custom in the
mining regions generally, to pay miners
their wages monthly and give "script"
to all who may need their money before
the periodical payday. This script is
generally taken by farmers and others
in the mining districts, as direct equi.
valent for the amount of its face, and so
many miners are paid just as they
choose. But this does not seem to be
longer satisfactory. 1t is demanded that
payday be changed from monthly to
fortnightly, and the miners are encour.
aged by the saloonists of the district
and other false friends, who expect to
profit by the small change which will
more often be found in the pockets of
the men. To make such a change must
entirely upset the present system of do.
ing business by the mine-operators, and
they firmly refuse to heed the new de.
mand.
1t will readily be seen that this brew
ing trouble must raise the price of the
fuel if it results in strike. But there
is another movement in the coal market
that is deeply interesting to consumers.
A pool comprising ninety-fve per cent.
Of all the mining firms and dealers in
the State has lately been formed. No
immediate trouble may be resultant
from this source, but the organization
is for the mutual benefit of the dealers,
and that does not mean for the best in.
terests OF the consumer. If the deal
does not bring about an advance in the
price of coal the general public will be
not little surprised. When the con.
trollers of commodity combine a cor
ner in that product may be expected.
Buy your coal now and cheat the mo.
out of their sweet nlorsel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04

&C. Parks VS.. John NJ. Parker ct 81. High.
land County Court OF Common Pleas. Case
No. 1884.
ALIAS ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance OF an order issued from the
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the
County of Highland and State OF Ohio, made
at the April term thereof A. D. 1887, and to
me directed, will offer for sale ct public
auction at the door of the Court House, in
the town OF Hilisboro, on
Saturday, September 10, A. d. 1887,
Al ~ o'clock. pm. Of said day the following
described real estate, to. Wit:
Situate in Highland county, State of Ohio,
and in the tewn of Hillsboro, being part of
Out-lot No. "a, as the same Is known and des-
tgnated on the recorded plat Of said town of
Hillsborough. Ohio. beginning at the north.
west corner of a tract of land sold by A. g.
Evans to James Dill of the date Of May 9Th,
1858 thence an easterly course with the
south line OF Walnut street In said town fif.
ty.eight 1857 feet to q stake; thence parallel
with the western line of said lot about 1893
feet to an alley l6 feet in width, equal dis.
tance between Walnut street western di.
rect lon 81 feet to an alley feet wide; thence
With the eastern line of SAID alley northern
direction about l98 feet to the beginning.
Said premises has been appraised Ct 5000,
and can not sell for less than two.th.rds OF
said appraisement.
Terms of sale-Cash on day Of sale.
Sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
Oltn ]. Ross, Attorney.
August 4th, 1887,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Real Estate.

Ida NJ. Gall vs. John ". Gall ct al. High.
isnd Hn IIsN County Court OF Common Pleas Case
ORDER OF SALE IN PARTITION.
81 Ps: sn s;n's snd 1% or e:
County Of Highland and state Of Ohio. msds
at the April term thereof A. d. 1851, and
door s 81 S III N Sos4: :ss ao:. 4 S
me town of Hillsboro, ON
Saturday, September 10, A. d. 1887,
A. O'Clock p. m. Of said day, the follow.
ing described real estate, to.Wit:
situate IN the County Of Highland and
and Scanasa ana 81 !. 'q:a sO.
. Fir:t rrso.-sltu.,s on th. x.... Of
thence ,outh, one hnndrad and two polss 70
.c hand,s S.a sns .SS s.N SS e:s .ns
IN the line Of dsorss % Rssd "a tSsnes g xs:e se?i Il
Ssnos " .S f:oi pc!s at%S1 g ss
t.es ihsnos \. 10. ". a. 81 pei:: & 70 - "a dp oss
Ssne.p With 81. line Inc :eh.S az: s'ce sc:s % e;
oeginning. containing one hundred and hfty
@ SECOND md Tssct-situat. r. IT, ON tn. w.tsu Of
Brush Crsst. part Of John Grahsms survey
No. $50. and bound ed ~ folloWs Beginning
g n.s st9ns q 70 ths line Of the !:pd 0f Georse
land thcnce 2: @ poles 70 . sycamore |;
thence liz %. y poles 70 . susa!tSss |;
thence y. Uo 80, p. "a poles 70 . mulberry
and white oak thence9 Q. ~, w. 10 poles 70
= stonei thence 8. l2o, W. poles TO st ne
In the line Of Peter Hughes survey /; thence
vest with his line 81 poles TO o white OAK |;
thSnec south l02 poles 70 white oak and
ash !; thence west GO poles 70 . stone in the
line Of Michael Ysnksy thence north 10
POLE POLE TO-, q ne =, s cssinntns. containing sixty
Third Trsct-situsts on the waters Of
Hrush Cresk, part of John 0raham5 survey
No. 1885, and sounded and described e foi.
lows; hs9inntpg q stone. on the wet
". - poles 70 stone Themes 8. 00e, W, 76k
poles 70 stone; thence N. el3< poles to q
stone; t9encs & Te, =. : pole 70 : .tone;
=: ~. =. ~ polee 70 . stone. oontsiutng IL
al forty.tw0 acres Of land.
9Aid premises has been appraised at-pirut
tract at q 100. second tract g ~, third tsSee
at u to60, and cannot sell for Ioss thsn two.
thirds 0f said appratsement.
Aooye deseribsd propsrty 70 b cold free
Terms 81 -ons.thira sssA On day Of
49, 0eo enlId tn one yeer ond &oe-thtpd %
fye xca{ls ehe dsSer5e4 p4lQ4ele e 6eal
by 1sss6aSs sa ths tIs1 -...
p.,,.,. 211:se III tsssv:6kh,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04
tyNCHpURH
August I'd, 1887.

August "a, 1857.
Mrs. Mary Drown is on tine sick list.
Our business houses vere peuersllv closed
Yesterday during The funeral.
n sr. ,,.-. 49, -.
,.sy % .1.:,... 's,, "Ss t,' u.s ~ ~ c
''.. oo"'.."" VII" he'norlnsReo o' 'ne s'ouach'
Last Friday evening the bees became SO
s srouoiesome IN bayiess store that ne was
ioIoeo 70 close ur.
Peter vspmeter has thrown open his black
berry nelde TO the public. He says all he asks
OF snem 10 70 leave the oriars.
Leroy Kelley. Esq, of New Lexington, circu.
lated among as Monday. He came down TO
attend Jesse Thornburg's funeral.
Tbe Commissioners gr.ntad tba T.v,chhrr,
ana Allenshnro nike Mondsv and :nnointsS
Hnoh Mnrnhv Jphn Tair;cL .nd Rohsrt Aho,.
nsthv Onmmissionar,'
~ ~ a.
we nsve ~ ,ast nao gooa ram: MONDAY
evening our vlnsge was visited Dy heavy ram
AZ ccrn Sor;n 1v.E 49, snS suuet us;ss 70
S,,. ~ IA ~ & % ooSa sna oresnng ~ on
.,.;r 40 ~, =" ..sInh hvVu ~ sss W. w not coi
psn II low s'siAs oi corn were Dio"n down.
Last Tuesday evening horse belonging 70
Q. r. Sanders was hitched In front OF the bank.
II got frightened 81 the awning which was
being raised at an upper window, and broke
loose and ran down the alley toward Glenn's
stable, smashing the buggy and running one
OF the shafts into the animal behind the fore
leg about six inches.
We neglected last week TO notice the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Lypchburo
banf. Ths sffs irs n the hsnr sro ,n arst.oi.s ss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04

Rev. Davis w. Clark was right. If
George Ford obtained prescription for
his liquor from a physician, that physi-
clan was an agent in the murder, and
the same may be said Of the druggist
who filled the prescription. Whoever
puts bottle to his neighbor's lips is
partially responsible for the effect that
liquor has upon the brain of the drinker
and the deeds he may commit under its
influence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04

Hillsboro druggists had better be care.
ful. The fining of DIR. Guthrie is very
emphatic kind of warning. To mulct
law.breaker of $50 and costs is an i'm
pressive object lesson. Some druggists
have been silly violating the prohibitory
ordinance ever since it was passed.
Others have carefully obeyed its string
ent restriction. The latter class needs
no advice, and the former need only a
few such examples of retribution to
make it reform itself. Our officers are
doing their duty. Let our druggists do
no more,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04

The exhibition of the Highland Agri.
cultural Society this year promises to be
one of the most successful ever held on
the Hillsboro Fair Grounds. This is due
to the enterprise of the managers, their
exact fulfillment of their promises, and
the thorough advertisement of the date
and attractions of the fair. 1t teaches
with fresh force that great benefit may
be derived from judicious advertising.